Message from @Dr.Wol
Discord ID: 444052733251551232
Only problem with something like that would be not being able to really guarantee any certainty of uptime.
Well, that would depend on the money put into hardware
You'd have to insure that every node along the way is working.
And wireless only would deeeefinitely be a huge step backwards in stability.
What do you mean? You connect to a backbone network. That is what ISPs hook up to. From there, it's distributed out to the community. You could go the way of your current meshes, which are problematic as they go from router to router, meaning you are going through like 15 routers before getting to the node. Or you set it up for people to Hardline right to hub
The idea of centralizing in a hub is because connection right to a backbone costs that 1500 monthly. Split that costs across several households is better than each household paying for their own connections
Ah I see. When you say replacing the system I was thinking that'd include dropping from both the government and the massive corporations currently running the system.
Yes, exactly. And it's already a thing. Just need to fine ways to expand it
..Neat.
Under current systems, it would inevitably go through the city, though.
I could see a city crack down on a system like this citing zoning law if they wanted to.
Mesh networking really does look like what HAM radio already uses but for bigger loads.
idk where to put this so ill put it here http://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/article/day-for-freedom-tommy-robinson
because based on my read this is obviously narrative driven
Amazing.
How someone could be that deluded is beyond me
You guys heard of Freenet? https://freenetproject.org/
> Freenet is free software which lets you anonymously share files, browse and publish "freesites" (web sites accessible only through Freenet) and chat on forums, without fear of censorship. Freenet is decentralised to make it less vulnerable to attack, and if used in "darknet" mode, where users only connect to their friends, is very difficult to detect.
their website mentions their copyright policy (i.e. that copyright will not and cannot be enforced), but the same goes for illegal material. these people risk prosecution under FOSTA
like tor this network will be heavily used by pedophiles
And? The unfortunatete reality is that you either accept their ability to post things, and go after them in person. Or you force them into hiding so you pretend they don't exist.
Your inability to see them doesn't make them go away, and it may not even limit their ability to get victims
hmmm if i understand the tech correctly, if that is the case one may unknowingly store encrypted, replicated CP on their computer
but is it really subject to FOTSA given it's just software and not a service?
like i can write a todo list on kidnap and rape with word, and MS aren't liable for that
By my understanding of FOSTA, it's actually left ambiguous as to whether or not Microsoft would be liable, especially since they no longer sell permanent licenses to consumers, but rather Software As A Service (eg., Office 365 is actually a software service, not a software product). I may be wrong, though.
And since OneDrive is a web hosting service, it's likely that if you save the file to your OneDrive folder instead of to your local hard drive, they are unambiguously liable.
Moonbat14, Microsoft just announced an overhaul to Skype, Office and all that stuff that they own your documents and if you are using their service for nefarious means they have the right to terminate your account. You can call it coincidence that this happened in lock step with FOSTA if you want.
Dolphins are the Ultimate Ukrainian nationalists
http://archive.is/Wx6CE buzzfeed hitpiece on internet bloodsports and superchats
Of course they would have a hit piece on Superchat.
They've gone after advertisers already..
They only get to make a dent on Super Chats if Youtube lets them. We'll see how it plays.
How is that fake news?